J;• The Daily MaroonPubUahed AftemooD8 by the StudeDU �f the UniTenity of ChicaCO D�, the Pour Quarten of the UniTenity YearVOL. I. No. 67 PRICE THREE CENTSCHICAGO, FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1903MEETING ENTHUSIASTIC BUTLER PROM CHAIRMANStudents at :Mass-:Meeting SignifyIntention of Giving LoyalSupport to TeamMr. Chandler Says Chances for Victoryare Even-Allen BumsLeads CheeringA large and enthusiastic crowd at­tended the mass meeting held for thedebating team in Kent this morning.Allen Burns began the. proceedingswith a good rousing "Chicago." Theentrance of the speakers, Mr. Chand­ler, Dean Vincent, and ProfessorThatcher, was greeted with loud ap­plause. Nine rahs for the team werethen given. Mr. Chandler spoke. first, followed by Professor Thatcherand Dean Vincent. Between speechesthe audience, under the leadership ofBurns, gave vent to its enthusiasm inrahs for the individual members ofthe team. The old Chicago footballyell of" Chicago can can Michigan! "was brought to light and given athorough airing. The meeting brokeup with a vociferous" Chicago," with" team" tacked on at the end.Mr. Chandler said in part:There is an impression that we are goingto meet Michigan tomorrow night and gothrough the motions of debating in a half­hearted sort of way, with half-hearted sup­port. We are going in to win. [Applause.]I do not say we are sure of winning, but wehave an even chance. We have fifty-five percent of the argument, and if we can make itstand out sufficiently strong, we shall win.It seems that every. University manshould understand the art of expressing him­self. Since I have come here 1 have grown. to love. the University of Chicago. I w:mt;� to be great, not only in football and otherbranches of athletics, but in everything­that is why I want it. to be great in debat­ing. \V e want the support of the entire stu­dent body.I should like to have you hear a debatebetween Princeton and Yale. With the in­tense enthusiasm there a debater can speakas he never spoke before. That is the kindof spirit for which I plead. _ It lies with youto make it possible.Professor Thatcher said that he isglad that debating is being developedhere as it is. He hoped that everyone will turn out tomorrow nightand stand by the team, win or lose.Professor Vincent said in part:Psychology shows that only one person inten reflects. Therefore, 1 am surprised atthis overwhelmingly large audience. Ac­cording to Psychology this is a purely in­tellectual gathering. Now that we haverationally decided to attend the debate to­morrow night, it is interesting to reflect uponthe reasons we why are going. In the firstplace we are interested in Mr. Chandler, aman who has done a great deal for debatingin the University. Then we are interested inwhat the team is doing and believe that itsmembers have been well selected. Next isour loyalty to Chicago. Lastlv, we shouldlike to express our gratitude to' the men whohave worked so faithfully to make a goodteam, to Mr. Chandler. and would again ex­press the loyaltywe feel to the University.Fraternity Ball Season InaupratedThe fraternity ball season at theUniversity of Chicago will be in­augurated tonight by the Omegachapter of Psi Upsilon. This ball,which promises to be a success in ev­ery way, will be given at the Fine Artsbuilding on Michigan ave. A largenumber of prominent Universitymen and women have been invited,a.1l of whom are expecting a goodtrrne.The patronesses at the party willbe Mesdames A. A. Stagg, Donald­son. George Howland, L. Woolf,George Gaylord, C. H. Moore, andGardner.This Psi U party is the first of theseries of big fraternity social func­tions which are to be given thiswinter.Fourteen foreign countries are rep­resented in Yale's student body. MEN WHO MEET MICHIGAN IN DEBATE JANUARY 17EDGAR F. RILEY RALPH MERRIAM ALBERT R. VAILTry-out Will Be Held in Gymnasium toST U 0 EN T SSM 0 KED 0 U T Pick Team to Meet Dlinois First Year:lien on January 23.FIRE EXTRA! FRESHMAN MEET TOMORROWFire in Delta Flats Opposite West Bleach- Tomorrow morning the Freshmanera of Marshall Field This Evening meet will take place. This is theAt 4:20 this afternoon, as the mail first time in the history of the Un i­edition of THE DAILY MAROON was versity that a meet and try-out hasgoing to press, a rush of fire wagons been held exclusively for the Fresh­attracted University of Chicago stu- men, and the meet with the Illinoisdents to the Delta flat building at Freshmen next Friday will be the5724 Ellis ave. first time that the University hasVolumes of smoke, concealing a been represented in a strictly Fresh­roof often used by economical men meet. It is an excellent move­spectators on days of games, were ment and should do much towardpouring out of the windows on the developing athletic material for thetop floor. -_ . Varsity team. Many of the new' men. "Jack": Pitcher, a medic - sttiacnt, -·-come.out..for..the Freshman. team.whoMiss Mae Wilson, a University stu- would not try for the Varsity squad,dent, and Miss Marilla Parker, a and thus men are developed whoteacher, were among those locked otherwise never would be.out, They occupied rooms rented In the try-out Saturday morning,from Mrs. L. C. Brunt, the resident results of interest are promised; manyof the flat. good men will compete. In the 35-The fire started in a small closet yard dash will be found Taylor,off from the kitchen in the rear. The Kelly, Catlin, Ellsworth, Horovitz,cause is not known. Hitchcock, Wightman, Andrews, andMiss Sophonisba Breckinridge, Schnur; in the 4o-yard hurdles, Cat­Assistant Dean of Women, was one lin, Kelly, Kilgore, Nowels, andof the first on the scene, to offer a Schnur; in the 440, Buckwalter,refuge in Green Hall for any women Hitchcock, Taylor, Ellsworth, Cat-students burned out. lin, Horovitz, Wightman and An-Miss Lisi Cecialia Cipriani, Ph. D. drews; in the 880, Parkinson, Ivison,associate in French and Comparative Woodward, Buckwalter, English, andLiterature resides in the building. Hitchcock{' in the mile and two-mile, Hal, Dickerson, Butterfield,Kerwin, Woodward, and Fuessla.In the weights there will be Max­well, Parry, Catlin, 'V!g�t��n.! andGale; in the high jump, Carroll,Kelly, Wightman, Gordon, arid Par­kinson; and Big Maxwell, who . hasdone 4 ft. ro in., will be a worthycompetitor in this event. . hi . thepole-vault there will . be Buckwalter,Ellsworth, Kelly, Mefford� andSchnur. - - -.- ---- . -This list is, ofcourse, not complete.Ther� ,,:ill, undoubtedly be many-more contestants. All the eventswill be hotly contested and promiseto be very interesting. The teamfor the meet- next Friday will bepicked tomorrow.TO ADVANCE RELIGIOUS EDUCATIONSeries of Lectures on This Subject will BeDelivered on Sunday AftemoonsPresident Harper says that every'division of education has advanced;except the religious, and has there- .fore arranged a series of- lectures to Ibe delivered on thesubject ofvEduca- :tion in Religion,' Sunday afternoons.in Kent Theater; in . addition to theregular morning services ..These addresses wi 11 extend th roughthe-winter and spring quarters. Thesubjects are. as .follows:"Religion as the Foundation of Ethics,"Professor G. B. Foster; "The Bible as aMeans of Religious Instruction," AssistantProfessor H; L. Willett; "The Permanent andTransient Elements in the Bible-s-Old Testa­ment," President \\'. R. Harper; "The Per­manent ann Transient Elements in the Bible-New Testament," Professor Shailer :\Iath·ews; "The Principle of Accommodation inReligious Teaching," Professor E. D. Burton;"The Popular Neglect of the Bible," Assist­ant Professor C. \V. Votaw: "Religion as aFactor in Individual and Social Develop.rnent,' Professor George A. Coe, Ph. D.,Northwestern University, Evanston, III.;"The Contribution of Psychology to Educa­tion in Religion," Professor E. D. Starbuck,Ph. D .• Leland Stanford Jr. University, Stan­ford, Cal.; "Christian Elements in Non­Christian Religions," Professor George W.Knox. D.D., Union Theological Seminary,New York City; "The Churches as Teachersof Religion," Rev. Amory H. Bradford. D.D .•Montclair, N. J.; "The Ideal Bible School,"Professor George W. Pease. Bible NormalCollege, Hartford, Conn.; "The Parental Ob­ligation in �lattcrs of Religion," Rev, N. D. Northwestern-Minnesota DebateThe semi-final debate of the Cen­tral Debating League will take placethis evening between the Universityof Minnesota and Northwestern Uni­versity. The subject of this debate,which will be held in Fisk Hall,Evanston, is: "Ruo/vcd, That theimportation of Chinese labor into ourinsular possessions should be pro­hibited." Northwestern will be sup­ported by Messrs. Palmer, Smith, andWoods, and Minnesota by Messrs.Chase, Lundeen, and Grannis.Dr. Hyde, of Rush Medical College, willaddress the students of Hull Court in KentTheater. The date bas not been decidedupon as yet. Senior College Council Breaks Dead­lock-Important Social HonorHotly ContestedSub - Committees Appointed - Indica­cations That Promenade Will Sur­pass Previous FunctionsMr. Robert Butler was electedchairman of the Washington Promat a session of the Senior CollegeCouncil held today.The first vote stood 5 to 4 in favorof Mr. McNair, one member of thecouncil not voting. Another votewas taken, which resulted in a tie;Miss Barnard's vote, which was sentin a sealed envelope, was counted andresulted in the election of Mr. Butler .Mr. Butler is a member of the classof '03, and of Delta Tau Delta fra­ternity. He was treasurer of theJunior Class in 1902.The following were appointedchairmen of the different commit­tees:Reception-Walter Johnson, ChiPsi fraternity, associate editor 1903Cap and Gown.Decorations-Miss Lauretta Octi­gan, Wyvern Club, secretary SeniorCollege Council.Finance-Platt Milk Conrad, BetaTheta Pi, business manager 1902Cap and Gown.Printing-Walker G. McLaury,Psi Upsilon, president DramaticClub, managing editor 1902 Cap andGown.Arrangements-Thomas J. Hair,P�lta Kappa_ Epsilon, managingeditor 1902 Cap and Gown, presi­dent of Class of 1903.C. H. HULBURD ADDRESSES STUDENTSPresident of Elgin Watch ('n. Speaks inCobb-Program of Open Lec:turelCharles H. Hulburd, president ofthe Elgin National Watch Company,spoke for about an hour yesterdayafternoon before the members of theCollege of Commerceand Adminis­tration at the U. of C. Taking"Some Personal- Experiences in Fac­tory Management" for his theme, hedescribed in ·an· informal way someproblems that he had met and solvedduring the four years that he hasbeen president of the Elgin company.Professor J. Laurence Laughlin,head of the Department of PoliticalScience, introduced Mr. Hulburd toth�large' audience. In speaking ofthe labor uniori he 'said: "I do notfeel .any fear now from the laborunion, because the men in our fac­tory have confidence.and faith in themanagement. As long as the menknow that they are being treatedjustly, that their managers are sympa­thetic and are not indulging in anyform of trickery, there need be nofear of strikes. I believe that theemployees have just as good right toorganize as the employers have tocombine."After talking for a few minutes onthis subject, he made several encour­aging remarks to the young men andshowed that the situation of the youngman today, whether rich or poor, isfully as good as it was before thetime of combinations.Following Mr. Hulburd, otherwell-known men are engaged to lec­ture to this department of the Uni­versity. The program of lectures to bedelivered at fitting intervals follows:Elwell S. Otis, �Iajor-General U. S. Army(retired)-January 29, Some Problems ofColonial Administration.Frederick W. Holls, Member The HaguePeace Conference-February 18, The Peace­ful Solution of International Difficulties.February 19, The Magna Charta of Inter­national Law.(Continued on page 3-2d column)The Daily MaroonFormerly the UDiYersity of Cbi�o Weekly.POUMOEOThe U niyenity of Cbic:aeo Weekly - October I, 1892THE DAILY MAItOON - - - October I. 1902'� Dailyexc:qIt S.lturciayand Sunday, and the monthof September •,...;.! BOARD OP BDITORS��lcs�o�itor _ -_ •_ Ha��\�ItEB�{:vM��Athletic Editor - ROllallT L. HaNBY, JIt.i!:;1"'!"jj.I')ii·.!I:j{Ij'j:rI;.�, i.1'I ASSOCIATE EOrTORSFLUCCIS F. TISCH. FLUCIC McNAIRELI P. GALa AoaLllallTT. STEWAIITFUNIC R. AVAMS WALT •• L GREGORYAUSTIN A. HAVDENWOMaM EOrTORSMISS CoRNIEUA SMITH MISS ACNES WAYMANBUSnmss STAPFBusiness Manaeer - - • BVRON G. MOON.Assistant Business Manaeer - JUUAN L BRODEAdvertlsin� l'tfanaeer - - - PLATT M. CONRADRush Med,c Manaeer • - - J. W. SWIFTSecretary - - - - - FRBD 'VOllTHi"-�NA;;/kati#tI ",tuI, {Dr 'tltr7 as SUDtlt/·t:/ass ",at·er at til, C"it:ago PDst·(1/1iU. ' �'. Dally Subscription, $3 per 4 quarters: $ 1 for 3 monthsBy Mallin city S4 per 4 quarters I $ 1.25 for 3 monthsSubscrir.rlons received at "The Maroon" otice. fint lloor thePress Bulldln!r. or left In "The Maroon" Box. the FacultyExchan!rC. Cobb Hall.�.j " I' EDITORIALS 'IAt the Woman's Union, Mrs.Dwight Heald Perkins told, Wednes­Vandalism day, of the vandalism on. on Wooded Wooded Island. This isIsland a subject which offers abroad field for criticism and, as pre­sented by Mrs, Perkins, was one toset people to thinking.'Mrs. Perkins' spoke in reference tothe robbery and destruction thatare continually going on in theJapanese buildings on the WoodedIsland in Jackson Park. The muralart of these buildings is, accordingto Mrs. Perkins, of the best. Thisfact has not been respected by visi­tors to the Japanese buildings. Notonly have pieces been cut from thedecorations, but gold ornaments haveeven been stolen from articles of bric­a-brae, gold knobs have been brokenoff, and on the whole the buildingsare very much the "worse for tear."All this has been done with a guardin the rooms. It would seem thatthis ravage could not have been doneby men and women w'ho make suchdestruction their business, for suchpersons usually have a distinctive ap­pearance which would be noted bythe guard on duty, wbo, as a conse­quence, would watch them. Theonly conclusion, then- is that thishas been done by metl and women,citizens of the city of Chicago. Isthere a more inan�, a more senselesspractice than sO\lvenir, collecting,that is, the kind o( collecting whichcalls for the despoilment of places ofart and beauty?As Mrs. Perkins said, there is nomore beautiful mural art than theJapanese. The simplicity of the pre­vailing flower designs Jllakes Japaneseart the best kitld for mural decora­tion, and there are itt this countryfew illustrations of this art better thanthe buildings ott Wooded Island.Many people have an idea thatstealing from public buildings issimilar to what mast people feel inrespect to cheating the railroad com.panies, "Do it if you can." This ispublic property; we are the public; isthere not but one conclusion?1,I:i'I� 1 '�.1 .! ''jII ..Mr. Morton, one of the Michigandebaters, against whom the Chicagomen will contest tomorrow evening,has a great reputation as a fighter.During the recent war he served inthe Philippines, and at one stage ofthe campaign fought in a hand-to­hand conflict with a boloman. Mich .. CHICAGO, FRIDAY, JANUARY ro, 1903. Middle Divinity Hall had a shak­ing up this week. A certain Pro­fessor of Sanskrit, who was passingthe halls on his way to Cobb meantto leave his books in the middle hallbut, as is apt to be the case withprofessors of the dead languages,his mind was away off in the Orient,or lost among Sanskrit roots, andhe drifted into South Divinity in­stead. Here it seems he found aroom and table which satisfied hisexpectation, and he went his way.After brushing against the crowd inCobb he was more awake and on re­turning, entered Middle Divinity andlooked for his books. He was as­tounded not to find them, and thenterror-stricken, for they were MSS.upon which he had spent twenty-fiveyears' labor. He raised the alarm,and called the head oLthe house; Mr .Noon; and a general search wasmade. After looking everywhere- andmaking each denizen feel like a sus:"pected . thief, a consultation was,lieldand it was decided to go to Mr:McLain, the refuge for all the "ills" ofthe University. Here it was decidedNorthwestern has_been���qual .. _to._off�ra "reward of $ro and noin the past in football, nearly our questions asked." But while a flam-equal in baseball, and not at all our ing. poster was bein� prepared, theequal in track athletics. We should exciteme�t of t�e MIddle Hall had, " communicated - ltself to the Southbe well pleased If the charnpionship Hall. At the same time some goodgames in football and baseball, to- angel there__ had clapped hisgether with the, chief track contests, eyes on the strange bag ofmight be held between Chicago and books and MSS., had .investigat-Northwestern. ed, and sized up the value of'With d d -'1 ibl I them. Here, upon consultation, itI ,a goo an eaai y access I e was also decided to go to Mr. Mc-gymnasIUm for the Purple down Lain who is, as well, the safety vaulttown, other forms of athletics will be of all "finds" of the University.practicable, which could not be held And so the distracted professor camewith universities as' far distant from again into the possession of his own,. ., .. the men of Middle Hall were sparedChicago as Wiscousin and MIchigan, the ch . f th t ible i t ti, agnn 0 e ern C Impu a Ionsuch as indoor baseball and hand- which threatened them, and the in-ball. We look forward to the time criminating poster didn't go up.when contests in such branches ofathletics will be an annual affair.igan men in debate, as well as otherinter-university activities, are usuallyfighters. In behalf of the Univer­sity of Chicago debating team, wecan assure them a good fight.The University of Chicago wishesto take this opportunity to congratu­Succe.. .late Northwestern on itsto Korth· recent great revival inwestern athletics. For the lasttwo weeks, following the electionsof Horace Butterworth as business.rnanager, and Walter McCornack as. football coach, there has been a dis­tinct era of prosperity in Purpleathletic circles. We sincerely hopethat this happy outlook for the future'will be fully realized, and thatprosperity will continue.Northwestern now has two train­ing places, the First Regiment Ar­mory and the gymnasium in Evans­ton. Plans are being arranged toestablish a new gymnasium, whichwill include two baseball cages, inthe basement of the Tremont Build-ing, in the city.<i}U�<iOYLEooESAN EXPLANATIONEDlTOR:In a recent number of THE MAROON Inotice that you refer to the marriage of Mr.Schenck, the Law librarian, as the result ofthe cold weather. I should like very muchto have you explain just what relation thereis between these two facts.HENRI ST. LOUIS.Well, you see, Henry, the logic of thematter is like this: It is a well-known factin the science of physics that under the in­fluence of a lower temperature almost everysubstance in nature contracts. Now, ifnearly everything contracts, why not mar­riage contracts? You see this is very easyafter you get the key. 'BULLS AND BEARS AFTER DOGSThe Zoology department is paying 50cents apiece for live dogs on the hoof,Large lots are quoted at $5 per dozen,Fancy dogs are bringing as high as 67 centseach, delivered. The bears are selling dogsshort, and it looks as if when they tried tocover they would come out lonz on dogs.There is every prospect that dogs will go topar, and we may soon have a market fordollar dogs. It certainly does look like abull dog market, A Manuscript and a Reputation Lostand FoundIfEWS FROM THE UNIVERSITIESBeginning with next fall the Uni­versity of Texas will have a three­years' law course.A class in Spanish has been organ­ized at Yale for the benefit of engi­neers who intend to work in the Phil­ippines, Cuba, or South America.The department of philosophy ofHarvard University has collected$65,000 for the erection of a pro­posed philosophy building, which isto be known as Emerson Hall.There is a new secret SOciety atNorthwestern. It consists of thir­teen members of the class of 1903,will meet on the thirteenth of eachmonth at 7: 13, and seems to have noother object than to immortalize thenumber "13." The mottoes of theorganization are: "No marble heartsneed apply," and "If thirteen is un­lucky, we are it." This eccentric andsomewhat freakish club is to havethe name of "Ghou:s." COFFEY'SArt Calendar(SIZE 12� x 14� INCHES)A beautiful room is the charm of astudent's life. Coffey's Art Calendarfor 1903 will add to that charm,' forit is the finest bit of color work seenin Chicago this season. Anyone send­ing four names, with addresses, of per­sons who ought to be Coffey's patrons,will receive, postpaid, this beautifulsouvenir free of charge. The calendaris a reproduction in colors of Lynch'sfamous painting, "Innocence."15.l.s�Jle M. J. COFFEY 51=0105-1107 Assoc:iatiou Bld'E Phone Central 3439HANDSOMEBALL ROOMSPECIAL FACL­ITIES FOR BAN­QUETS, DIN­NERS. ETC. � � T"!VENDOMEIMONROE AVE. AND I',' � � � � �SIXTY·SECOND ST.INSPECTiON INVITED Jf. Jf. Jf. ! B ILL I A R D St===========Ij POOL � � �TO BEST IS CBBAPBST_celebrated Hats" Styles andQualitiesAlways Progreaain"_. PALMU Housa1IB1f YOH PIlILADBLPBIA CBlCAGO=== FIRST-CLASS ====OrchestrasFor Fraternity Annuals, Informals,Receptions, etc. : : : :Address GEORGE P. JACKSON, IIgr.'Phone, Hyde Park 1528. 76 BlTCBCOCKFurnished House(10 rooms, include kitchen and bath room)To be rented from April I. 1903to January I, 1904351 East Fifty-eighth street'Storage:ai:Telephone, 461 ADd. 462 W ntworthBECKLENBERG'S EXPRESS &V AN CO.6154 to 6160 Wentworth Ave.BRAlICB: 6Jo:i Cottage Grove Ave.ri •. w. J. CovItYsuperintends all work Phone CentraliStsCOVEY'SDENTAL PARLORS174-176 STATE STREETOpposite Main EntraDa: Palmer HouseGeld CI'OWDS - $s.oo I Set Teeth •- $5.00Brid:Ec Wwk - - s.oo .... S. S. W. - 8.00PtatiD1JDl FilliDc 1.00 u .. Rose Pearl 15.00Gold VillinES. $2.00, up Painless Extraction .50Telepbone 718 OaklandA. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES :Cor. S3d st. and Kimbuk aye. CHICAGO11 •••• ARTHUR G. KING •••• ;1• J Looh at My 8toch; liang goL farther and suffer. �I0R183-185 Dearborn .streetScheyer, Hoglund CO.TAilORS89 East Madison St., - Suite 9-12SPECIAL OPPER FOR JAlfUARTEvery Pancy Suit in the house $3S-ODPormer prices were Sta, $45, .SO. $sSeMARTYN JlAROON STUDIOPBOTOGJUPBBR 5705 Cottage GroveNEW BOWLINGALLEYS � � �. � THE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE andVIIUOlI ._._!ys?R�����!,!,��.sXTH ST.YMiiii a mIlE � The Cleanest and Best Kept Storage'I Warehouse ia the City • • •R'IUII�:� Furniture and Pianos Moyed. Stoml. Pac1ced and Shipped to all parts of��LS... __;II�;l'!�_;_���!';�;iiiiiiiir:Y; the world. 300 Private Storap Rooat.. LaI'iC Parlor Exclusiftly for� Pianos. Rooms for Trun1cs and W'hcels. LaI'iC Room for Carri�,� BURies, and Slei2hs. TRUlOtS TO ABD FRO. ALL DBP01'8_Local tramfers for B�, Furniture, Px1caees, etc., at short notice.w- Speda1 Attention GtTen to UDiTeratty Or4en,Bowling Alleys ••• Pool and BilliardsTurkish and Russian Baths • Grill Room6 Hotel 8lIetropole Best appointed rooms for Banquets,Dancing Parties, etc., in the City.Special inducements offered to Fra­ternities and Clubs.FIRST-CLASS INEVERY PARTICULAR Comer Twenty-third street and Mic:hiian avenueTHE STUDENT'S FRIENDCHICAGO, FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1903I MAJORS aDd MINORS IMr. James W. Carroll is wearing a Chi Psipledge button.Dean Swift. '02. has a position with an in­surance company.The Phi Gamma Delta held their annualinitiation banquet at the Sherman House lastnight.The Freshman' pledges of the Sigma Clubwill give the active members of the club aluncheon at the Auditorium on Saturday.C. E. Carey. 1900. of Glenwood, Iowa,spent the day recently at the University.Mr. Carey is a thriving dry goods mer­chant.Frank Von Tesmer, who was attending theUniversity last quarter. left today for a twomonths' trip through Colorado and Cali­fornia.Dean George E. Vincent will take abouta dozen memberS of his class in "AmericanCities" to visit the city council next Mondayevening.University Music Hall, where the debatewill be held. is ill the Fine Arts Building,just south of Van Buren street on Michiganavenue. The entrance to Studebaker Thea­ter leads to the, Music Hall.R. S. Taylor, who was to be a judge in to­morrow's debate. has resigned on account ofill health. Judge Francis E. Parker, of theUnited States Circuit Court of Appeals, willtake his place.In the article published in THE MAROONWednesday, announcing the sale of seatsfor the Dramatic Club play, a mistake wasmade in the date. It was stated in the headlines that the affair would take place January16. This should have been January 23.The French Conversational Club held itsfirst meeting of the quarter yesterdayafter­noon, at Beecher Hall. The president of theclub, Mr. David, told a number of amusinganecdotes, refreshments were served, and theremainder of the afternoon was spent in ani­mated conversation.Michigan'S debating record since the initialcontest with Wisconson in 1893. shows thatout of eighteen contests in which representa­tives of the University of Michigan havetaken part. thirteen have been victories forMichigan. and twelve of the thirteen havebeen won in uninterrupted succession.Last night the following men were initiatedinto the Delta Delta chapter of Delta KappaEpsilon: Ashley Clayton Dixon. Will Mil-,Ian Hough. Joseph Edward Hora, LageneLavasa Wright. Frederick Burley Pattee,and Earle Hampton Fleming. The initia­tion and banquet were held at the ChicagoAthletic Association.1.61 ATHLETIC NOTES .61 1Wisconsin has arranged dual track meetswith Illinois. Beloit, and Chicago.Gale and 'Varner went a mile in 5:01 and5:11. respectively, yesterday afternoon.One hundred and seventy-six men havereported for the track team at Illinois.Pat Henry has come down to shorter dis­tances to sho.w his speed. Yesterday he rana quarter in 57 4·5.It is very likely that in the near future abill prohibiting football will be introducedinto the Wisconsin legislature.Friend and Kelly worked at the hurdlesyesterday. Friend cleared the forty-yardhurdles in 52-5 and Kelly cleared them in53-5·Illinois may meet Pennsylvania on thegridiron next fall. Manager Huff of Illinoishas been carrying on negotiations with thePennsylvania management for a game onOctober 10 or 14.Charles Hogeland. one of the mostpromising candidates for the gym team hasbeen too busy to do any tumbling work sofar this quarter. He will get into his tum­bling togs within a few days. however, andhelp brighten up the prospects of our team.It is understood that he has a few new stuntsup his sleeve.C. H. HULBARD ADDRESSES STUDENTS(Continued from first page)S. N. D. North, Secretary National Asso­elation of Wool Manufacturers-February25. The Textile Raw Materials; TheirSources, Uses, and Characteristics. Febru­ary 26, The :\Iechanical Development of theTextile �Ianufactures. February 27, Com­mercial and Economic Aspects o(the TextileIndustries.A. W. Kimball, General Agent Northwest­ern Mutual Life Insurance Company-March5, Life Insurance.Asher C. II inds, Clerk at the Speaker's Ta­ble, U. S. 1I0u�e of Representatives=-March10, The Law of the House; Its Origin andDevelopment. March 12, The Process ofLegislation.e. L. Corthell, Consulting Engineer-A pril6, Two Years in Argentina as ConsultingEngineer in the �Iinistry of Public Works.The lectures Will be delivered inthe Lecture Hall, Cobb Hall, theUniversity of Chicago, at 4 P. M.Tickets arc not required for admis­sion.BOARD AND ROOM COlUMN A SUCCESSFULTo Dine-AT--The HygeiaDjning RoomsIS TO GETPure, Wholesome FoodHygienic CookingHome.made . BreadsHome-canned Fruits andFruit JuicesSterilized MilkFiltered WaterBest ServiceLowest PricesComer 58th st. and Drexel ave.First building west of University Press,HIGGINS CAFEComer of lIrIadison ave.and Sixty-third st. : :EVERYTHING OF THE BESTDrexel Dining Room652 Fifty-seventh st.Ollly a stone's IIzrowfro1ll 11z� Uni'll�rsi/yA full meal, 20 cents; Ticket. $3.50.21 meals, good as long as they last.Satisfaction guaranteed. P. ANDERSENBoard$3·5°Per Week 5747 Dr e It e 1 ave.HOME COOKINGPRIVATE CLUBEMILIA LOOKENThe Meredith6146 WOODLAWN AVE.High-class boarding. Large single rooms,with board, $7.00 per week. Day board.Special terms to club of 10 or u.e- Private Dining-Room_H. ZEISS LADIES'TAILOR9 East 47th street : : :(near Ill. Central Station)'Phone Oakland 1269, After 7 P. M., orSunday, 'phone Gray 404Unlined Suits from $35 up.Silk-Uned Suits from S..,o up.Skirts from SI5 up.ONE MONTH'S FREE TUITIONm PURE TOlIB PRODUCTIOIfReading, Singing, and Public SpeakingBaaed 01l true scie1ltific priDcipleaOakwood Institute of Vocal Culture139 Oakwood Blyd. ("or nee.)BANQUETSThe SbenDan Houe is splmdidlyequippecl for brre or small Baa·qaets, Dinner Parties. or TIIeaterParties. aDd will be pleased to far·nish estimates to Clubs. Fraternities,or�::::::: :SHERMAN HOUSEHotel Company• Through Florida SerTiceSpecial sleeper leaves every week day at 1r, M. from Chicago to St. Augustine, onlyone night out. Get Tickets and reservations.ni� Four Ticket Office. 234 Clark Street.J. C. Tucker, G. N. A.Manuscripts, letters, circulars, etc., type­written at 5552 Lexington ave .. third flat.If you need a cough syrup use Tolu Tarand Wild Cherry. University Pharmacy,560 E. Fifty.fifth st.We have built up a great many thin stu­clents..-oh, no! not by health food, but bypadding their garments.Famous Tailoring Company346 E. Jo·j(ty·fifth st. 'Phone, Hyde Parle 5;00Subscriptions to The .aroon should bepaid in advance. If you are owing on yoursubscription, it is requested that thesame be paid this week. . I' SOCIETY IT�TailorChi Upsilon of Phi Gamma Delta held itsinitiation last evening at the Sherman House.A banquet followed the initiation.The engagement has been announced ofMiss Brieta Hobo, '02, to Mr. Hurt TompkinsStanton of Elizabeth, N. J. Miss Hobo wasa Quadrangler at the University.The annual banquet of the ChicagoAlumni Association of Chi Pl>i and the initiatory banquet of Alpha Epsilon Delta ofChi Psi will be held on January 24.The Alumnre Association of DearbornSeminary will hold their annual luncheonand business meeting tomorrow, January 17,at 12 o'clock, at the school, 2252 Calumetave.From the number of seats for the Michl­gan-Chicago debate tomorrow evening thathave been sold to the student clubs, theaffair promises to be a social as well as anoratoncal success.Friday evening. February 27, was decidedupon as the date for the Divinity Reception,at the joint meeting of the committees fromMiddle and South Divinity Houses lastevening. The appointment of the commit­tees on arrangements was referred to theheads of the houses. \\lhy?Because I serve the members ofthe Univer­sity with EXCEPTIONAL SKILL, and give myCLOSEST ATTENTION to their work, and carrythe BEST AlfD LARGEST COLLECTION ofwoolens to select from.Convenient to U. of C.William Sachen320 5�th st., near Monroe ave1 RUSH MEDIC NOTES I L. MANASSE, OPTICIAN88 M. son St., Tribune BulldlncSpectacles and Byeglaues Scientiflcally AdjustedEyes Tested Free,.. ( ) .. Every thine Optlc:al� .''1 v._ ::=�.�'I \ ,..,' '?\. for the untemlSt.�........ ',':,:: Eodaka, C&meruand Supplie ..One section in Medicine opens its quizwith a song. Yesterday the quiz master wasmet with .. Sammy."Mr. G. B. Smith, '04, is at the University thisquarter assisting Dr. Jordan in the Bacterioslogical Department.An ordinance has been passed prohibitinghospitals and infirmaries on boulevards underthe control of the West Park Board.Mr. J. J. Laird, '04, is confined in the Pres­byterian Hospital with an infected leg, theresult of an injury received last autumn.Owing to the large number of Seniors whowill graduate at the end of the present quar­ter the practical examinations will beginnext week.Dr. Fairll did not give his lecture at 8o'clock this morning. "If we had onlyknown -it an hour earlier" was the sentimentof the class.An elegant new P asteur drinking fount iss�n, to be placed in the lower hall of theClinical Building, to replace the one whichhas been removed.During the Winter Quarter the hours ofDr. Dodson at Rush have been changed toMonday, Wednesday, and Friday. O�Tuesday and Thursday he is at the UDl­versity: from 9:30 A. M. to 12.The Senior Class is very much incensedbecau� of a notice which was posted on thebulletin board today and reads as follows:•• �t a recent meeting of the faculty the fol-10wl�g action was taken, which will be ofparticular interest to the members of thethe Senior class:"I. Beginning with the Winter Quart�r,1903. the rule of the faculty requiring a wnt­t�n and a practical examination of each can­didate will be enforced"2. That in order t� allow the studentsabundance of time for these tests the amountof reqUIred work in the Junior and Se�ioryears be reduced to 51 Majors by makingthe nUlllber of Majors in the department ofthe students' choice 4 instead of 5 as for­merly."3. That no student be registered for 1P0rethan � Major of work during his last termof residence. _"'�he 1Vritten examinations abo�e refe�to 11'1]1 probably be given the first week InMarch.":rh!s important news set everybodY to,thlnklDg and talking around tbe Collegetoday. Some of the 1903 men who hadcounted on gradaating in June have con­clUded to" spend the fourth" at the "'lmaMater. If Your Hair is Worth AttentionBELGIAN HAIR GROWERis worth attention. Cures all hair andscalp trouble or money r�fund�d. .I!."xP�rlscunti/iuxaminalion of Ilu hair and scalp free:THE BELGIAN DRUG CO.,S. Adams St., Dezter Bide.v, H. DECKER, WATCHMAKER240 E. 5sU1 st. aad JEWELERCHICAGO 'PboDe Blue 2365MUSSEY'SBilliard Halls and Bowling AlleysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 MADISON STREETSHEET MUSIC23 aDd TALKINGc. MACHINES 23c.The Musk Shop �y Han.FRED. J. HAMILLO'MEARA BROTHERS'HOME BAKERYmakes DOthill£ butStric:tly Hom�Made OooclsBread, Rolls. Pie, aDd Cake. P:uties aDd Weddi�supp!ied 011 short notice. Ices aDd Ice Cream to orderDoa't foqet the aamber-:I78 East 5sU1 st.'Pboae. Drael II�.Bull Court lfewsThe Rush Medics of '06 have electedMessrs. Sundewall, Stocking, and Hamb�r­ger to supply the vacant places in the WIO­tel' Council. Messrs. Churchill, Beery, andAdams hold over from last quarter.The attendance at Dr. Re-,an's lecture'Vednesday evening S'ave evideDce of thefi�t and second year men 's jntrr�t in �ny­thmg app:-oachin�', c�:llical dClDonstratl?n.More livc .)'Ci0l'k lectures of the same kindWon!(j be c nj.iycu and appreciated.The approaching Medical informal onnel.t Thursday evening is claiming most ofthe attention of the student body. A numberof the Faculty, with their wives, will be ,onthe reception committee. The South Sidemen hope as many as possible of the West­Siders will be on hand._ Since the opening of the winter quarter adozen or more inquiries have been receivedat the Dean's office in regard to the estab­lishment of a Medic gym class. Acting onthese suggestions Dean Dodson has con­ferred with Dr. Raycroft, of the Departmentof Physical Culture, with the result that Dr.Raycroft has volunteered to meet such aclass himself. He will be in his office in thegallery of the gymnasium at 5:15 Mondayafternoon. It is hoped that every medicalstudent, Freshman and Sophomore alike, willbe on hand to make the class an assured fix­ture in the curriculum. HAVE YOU EVERSEEN ONE, OF OUR$5'Ful?DressSuits?•If not it will pay you to investigatebefore placing your order elsewhere.NOBLE D. SOPERTailorComer ..,.st st. and Cottage Orove av.A BROOKS HAT. Peerless •m Every Respect, $3.00: ICHICAGO, FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1903I-M LOOKING FORWARDTHE WORLD'SGreatestClothiersAlso c::o.plete Uaes ofHats, Caps,Furnishings,and Shoes ••For MEN and BOY5.J. J. GILL, Ph.G.CHEMIST andPHARMACIST'Pboao 0aIdaDcI175. 274 E. Flfty-Soveatll st.Do You Dance?If so. you will find a fin .. assortmentof ciancin2, party, euchre. dinner,wecidine. and supper favors at •••Ountber's Confectionery:11:1 State Street, ChlcapSpaldiDC'a Athletic Library No. lid"Boxing"The book contains about seventyfull paee ilIu"rations. showine hoWeach blow is to be made. how to attackand how to defend yourself. It showshow the hands must be held and thepositions to take. with descriptions thatare 50 accurate that any boy can takethem. open them up and with a younefriend become proficienL Besides bein2a fully illustrated book OD the art ofself· defence, it contains nearly all thee..o::rapha of the leadine Americ&DaDd the posidoDS they take,which In Itself Is iDStnlctiye.PRICE IOeSpaldiDe's Cataloeue of all Athletic Sports MailedFree to any Addreu.A. O. SPALDINO & BROS.New York Chieaeo DenTer Buffalo Baltimore: !,�I. .JENKINS BROTHERSReasonahk and Reliahle Retailersof Fme Dry Goods, Men'sF urnish!ngs, Boots audShoes, Etc., Etc. � �T��� Cor.63d 51. and Kimbark ave.O E. BURNHAM- HAIR GOODSELECTROLYSISFKlaI • ...,. •• anleuriDI. t..41 .. ' HairDreRIDI and .anleuriDI, Ladl .. 'T .. rkl,b aDd au.hlD Ba&h.70 and 72 Sla/� st.; CHICAGOFire I...oaes AdJastcd Balldlqs AppraisedMcKEOWN BROTHERSCARPENTERS AND BUILDERS494-406 East 47th Street'Phone Drexel 12961Bulldinp remodeled and repaired. Fine iDteriorcarpenter work. Store- and oftice.fittia,r. Hanhrooclftoors. Oaly first·class workmen emp� Coatrac:UnS to the U. of C.II.:1II!i r-,.IIi. Chicago's Acco:umodatioDS Surpass Thoseof Other Universities-First One toHouse Track AthletesPerhaps but few people realize thatChicago, along with its many otheradvantages, is absolutely the onlyUniversity in the West, and perhapsin the whole country, that has wintertraining quarters for its athletes.This matter of winter training is anew event here, and probably wouldnot exist now if Hitchcock Hall hadnot been built. When that dormi­tory was being erected Mr. Stagg se­cured the right to have one sectionout of the five for the exclusive useof his athletes, so when the footballmen had moved out after the seasonwas-over, a meeting of all candidatesfor baseball and track honors washeld to see if the men would be will­ing to submit to slight restrictions ifthey were permitted to live in Hitch­cock.In the training section, which oc­cupies the west end of the building,are twenty-eight rooms with accom­modations for some thirty-four peo­ple. All these rooms are furnishedexactly the same as those in the othersections of the house, which, as mostpeople know, are well supplied withthe best furniture obtainable. Allthe quarters are lighted and heatedin the most approved and latest fash­ion with electric light and steam, re­spectively; each floor is supplied witha set of shower-baths, and thus themen need not risk catching cold dur­ing the walk from the gym afterbathing there. Just inside the en­trance on the first floor is a sort oflobby, which contains a cheerful look­ing -colonial fire-place and a verycomfortable lounging bench. At therecent formal opening of the hall,just before Christmas, the splendidfacilities in the training section drewforth many warm expressions of ad­miration from the guests who throng­ed the corridors.In the basement just beneath thequarters is a spacious room which,during the outdoor season is used asa dining room for those on thetraining table, and, at other times, asas a club room for the whole dormi­tory.The excellence of the trainingquarters does not make them pro­hibited to those of small means.The men who are put there pay thesame they have been paying else­where.I' , NOTICES, , IStudents and faculty members are requesred to sendall notices to THE DAILY MAaooN for publication freeof Char2e. Notices must be left at THB MAaooN officeor Faculty ExchaD2e before II : 00 A, II.On Saturday there will be meetings of theUniversity Ruling Bodies in Haskell Museum.The Faculty of the Junior Colleges will meetat 8:30 A. M., the Faculties of Arts. Litera­ture, and Science at 10 A. M., and the Uni­versity Senate at II :30 A. M.The intercollegiate debate between Michi­gan and Chicago will be in Music Hall, FineArts Building, at 8 P. M. Saturday. Thequestion is: Resolved, that party candi­dates for elective office within the statesshould be nominated by direct vote of theparties. Chicago will support the negative,LostBetween Foster Hall and Cobb, Vol. 43 Brit­ish Poets. Finder return to English Li-'brary.WINTER TRAINING QUARTERS WITH MUCH PLEASURE TO A CALL FROM THE READER, WUEN I WILL, WITH­OUT DOUBT, CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPERIORITY OF NOT ONLY MY LINEOF WOOLENS, BUT THE GENERAL UIGH QUALITY 0.- MY WORK, WHICU HASPLACED ME IN THE LEAl> IN THIS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO.••• YOU KNOW ME •.•The 33 Man 33 Adams 33 Cent. 33 Letters In 33 Dollar"GoodOriginal . at st, 'Phone Name and Business ..Address Suit• •• MY LEADER •••CARROLL S. McMILLEN, TAILOR, No. 33 Adams st.If You Want 99 But Madiaon at.Money call A. LIPMANonDiamonds. Watches. Jewelry, and ADtiques, for sale; Old Gold and Silver Bou2htUniversity Furnishings :They sometimes are given that name because oftheir being exactly suitable for young men's wear.Both extreme novelties and subdued staples inall furnishing lines are exhibited at prices which,in every instance, are the lowest, quality consid­ered.MARSHALL FIELD « CO.Weaver Coal &DOMESTIC Coke Co.COKESubstitute CoalMarquette Building63d and Wallace streets for Hard40th street and Wentworth avenueNorth avenue and RiverALBERT TEBOT,..,tu,.,..,,..Our Splendid Stock ofENGLISH and SCOTCHSUITINGSAre Correct for CoJlqe WearSUITSOVERCOATS -BVBlUBG SUITSJANUARY SPECIALA Black or Blae Cheviot Sait with extratroasers of the same or stripe material1: WElt I i-FIVE DOLLARSTailor for Ycnmc .en1�131 LASALLB ST.IllINOIS��:E!�LAW1Q0Stwd ... ,.. 70 JIG'" '"'-'8 IIGr .,.aM/_tl"". lat ,,_,.s..d for oaf4lof1 to HOWARD II. GODEII, I'm., 11:1 Clcarlt Bt.B. 1.. AMES Established 1813 H. R. PAULOET THE BESTAmes' HatsAcceptable Present: A Gift Cer.tificate for Hat or Gloves • , .•161 6. 163 E. MADISON ST., lIeU LA SALLSBORDEN'SCONDENSED MILK, FLUID MILK,C�EAM and BlTITE�MILK(All bottled in the country)Borden's Condensed Milk Co.627-633 East 47th st.WHY USEPOOR, URWHOLESO.E .ILK,"bn for the flme money you can Eft it pure. S'lileetand extraordinarily rich. deliYered in lealed bottles, bycaJlinE up TelephODe South 817. or droppine a postaleoSmlfEY WANZER & SONS,30S Thirtieth Street.W. T. DELIPHANTP,..,sid,,,t M. C. O'DONNELLS,c,..,la77Standard Washed Coal Co.NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONTAS PEN-MAR303 Dearborn streetTEL. HARRISON 3137 CHICAGOA. F. Purkiss, president of the DivinityCouncil, is confined .... his room with anattack of tonsilitis,To Rent-Front parlor, connecting bed­room; furnished; steam heat. Special ratesremainder of quarter. 6005 Ellis ave., Flat 3.BSTABUSHItD 1874W. T. Keener & Co.MEDICAL BOOKSELLERSPublishers and ImportersMain Store 'Vest Side Store90 W.bash Ave. Wood aad Con� Sh.(Fifth Floor)Meet me Midway. the U.of C. and the I. C. youcoming right now. Comeon, get m ere, have m de­livered. cost no more atIfORTOIf'S, � S'7th st.,is midway twIxt the I. C.and the U. C. See.Pa- persget-mere ... BOWMAN DAIRY CO.••• OUR.:Milk is Bottled in the CountryIf You Are Sickyou will requireP-URE MEDICINESIf you are we!l you will wish the best ofGBlIBRAL SUPPLIES���� Avery's Pharmacies5Sth and Monroe aYe. S7th and Cottaee Groye aye.HYDB PARK A.lfl) CHICAGO BUCH STABLESJ. H. KINTZ(pROPRlln'Oa)Jackson Park Stables273 But Fifty-Seventh StreetTel.,Oaldand SS2 CHICAGOFor Character Delineations SeekSUMBOLAShe SBBa inherent qualities as contn'bated bythe ralin2laneb-at time of binh. An un­faiJjne�iae tOIlBALTH[ IUPPDmSS,AlfDPROSPBlitlTY. For fu I panicuJars, addressSUMBOLA 4S4S Wabash ATenueCHICAGO, ILL., U.S.A.DEAR SIR: - Please send me OurPIli/form. descriptive 01 the work of TheClark Teachers' Agency. I understandyou have located one hundred studentsfrom this University.M. A. Roox, ('03 U. 01 C.)To B. F. CLARK, 378 Wabash ave.,ChicagoShorthandI · · . IN ONE HOU� •• •In .co to 60 daysIMrs. Lena A. Whiteguarantees to make you an expert steno-grapher and typewriter or refund yourmoney. Hundreds of students havemutered her system in one hour. Con­tinuous school session. Individual instruc­tion by the author.White's College, FI�itcr.TS203 Michigan ave.Express ServicelJatted .states Express Co. PKIflc Expreu Co.• WestcnI Expraa Co.Upress, inclodinr Forei£1a Shlpment� Received:.:� Jt..�.M� �� &;�d. :.!"o� 'Iel;;Information Office: COBB HALL.